A third of the way through the season, the Seahawks have weathered a bunch of defensive injuries and some historically bad play on that side to open 5-0.
As they take their bye this week, reinforcements are coming for the league’s last-ranked defense, which has helped the 5-0 start through big stops and turnovers. Jamal Adams, Jordyn Brooks and Rasheem Green are all expected back from injuries shortly, and former All-Pro run stopper Damon Harrison should make his debut as well.
But what about that anemic pass rush?
Continue reading Roster report: Defensive Help coming, but probably not via trade



For some reason, some fans and analysts (and even fanalysts) are befuddled about the way the Seahawks have approached this offseason.
The Seahawks have had a busy mid-May, and they’ve got a couple more things to do before training camp (hopefully) starts in July.
Once upon a time, the Seahawks had the NFL’s top-paid players (or close to it) at three defensive positions, along with the No. 2-paid quarterback.
After the 2019 season ended, Pete Carroll said he wanted to keep his offensive line together.